davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
a Lady Burned to Death.

Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX, March 24.-An
awful tragedy occurred few days ago
about nine miles south of here, near Ash
worth. q young married lady, Mrs A.
l.. Brown, while kindlIng a fire in the
yard, preparatory to washing, caught fire.
In her terror she ran TO the house, trying
t. tear her clothes off, hut before she
succeeded the torture became SO great she
tainted and fell on the floor, and most of
her clothes burned on her. Some of the
neighbors, attracted by her screams,
rushed in just in time to save the house.
which had caught from her clothes. The
unfortunate woman was so terribly
burned that the flesh fell from her hands
and arms. She lived but short while
after assistance arrived. Her husband
was working in the field near by, but,
being in hollow, did not hear her cri, S,
and knew nothing Of his awful bereave-
ment until his nelghbors found him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
An Iron syndicate.

NEW YORK, March 24.-It is reported
that an immense combination having
among its principal movers Sen
ator Payne, Messrs. Burke and Richie
of Ohio, Erastus WimGn and A. B Board
man of New York, and James McLsren OF
Ottawa is being formed, which aims at
owning and controlling all the known
valuable iron deposits in Canada, now
said to be the richest iron country in the
world. The capital is to be $40 600, 600,
more than two-thirds of which is already
pledged The syndicate, it is said, will
own over hundred properties in differ
ent parts of Canada. Crest mineral de-
velopments are predicted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
Woman Fatally Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 24.-Jesuba
Garcia, good looking young Mexican
lady, was brought into the city to-day
from her fathers ranch on the Chuhedaras
in a horribly burned condition, While
sitting in front of bszing fire after
breakfast this morning she was seized
with an epileptic tit and tumbled into the
flames. No one was in the room at the
time, and the flesh was burned off the
greater portion of her body before she
was rescued. She cannot recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
An Imbecne Burned to Death.

Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, March PA fourteen
year-old colored girl of weak mind was
cremated to-day within mile Of town
under the following circumstances: Her
mother left her asleep and alone while
she went to her work. Doubtless fire was
blown from the f Replace and the house
set on fire When discovered the fire was
under full Roadway and the house was
consumed in q few minutes. The chsrred
remains of the poor girl were found lying
amidst the ashes of what had been the
bed. She was lying in the same position
IS when last seen alive, and was doubt
less suffOcated before awaking. An in
quest was held and q verdict of accidental
death rendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
ATexzrkana transaction.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, ARK, March 24.-The
largest real estate transfer effected in this
CITY since its existence was the sale yes
terday of he Cosmopolitan hotel prom y
by W. H. Mccarthy TO ex-Msyor Chic for
$4,000 This transaction is considered
the keynote to more extensive deals.
Spectators sre arriving daily to take &
hand in the boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
THE FIRE RECORD.


New ORLEANS, LA, March pa fire
last night destroyed four stores on
Dryades street. The loss is estimated at
S2G,8O0, fully insured. The following
were BURIED: j. T. McKenua, grocery;
Boylahd's crockery store, GimHle's shoe
store, and an adjoining furniture store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TO HANG TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The Supreme
court has refused stay Of proceedings
in the case of Thomas j. Harding, the
stage roDber and murderer, who will be
hanged at Dillon, NJ. T., tomorrow.
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT.
WAsHIN GToN, March 24.-Oscsr S.
Straus, the newly appointed Minister to
Turkey, is q prominent New York ex-
porter, and was president of the Cleve-
mathematics Business Mems Club in
1884.
FAIRCHILD THE MAN.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-There is no
longer any doubt Secretary Fairchild has
been informed by the President ne is TO
be Secretary of the Treasury after April
L This will prevent any disturbance in
financial affairs at present.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, March 24--The Presi-
dent this afternoon appointed Oscar S.
Straus of NswXfrk, Envoy Extraordinary
II Mr. knipotentlarY to Turkey
Sc: :; S S, Il:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-25
BurglarY at GEeenYilIe.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEX, March 24.-Bur-
glars entered the hardware store OF
Armistead, Clayton & Ende last night,
and took about SlOU worth of goods, con.
sisting of pistols, tools, etc. There is nc
cleW to the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
THE POPULAR SWEETMEAT.
More Cake Recipes Sent in Than
of ANY Other Article.

Langtry-Beat together cup of
sugar and eggs q an hour by
the clock; flavor to taste and stir in q
cup of flour, using a fork, so that the
cake won't fall; the success of the cake
lies in the diligence used in mixing the
eggs and sugar.-MRs. ID. w. RYDER,
457 st. Peter street, st. Paul.
School--One egg, l cup white sugar,
cup sweet milk, piece of butter the
size of an egg, pint of flour into which
sift Irresponsible of baking powder,
work together the butter, sugar and
yelk of the egg until it is creamy; next
add milk and flour, then the beaten
white of egg, butter piece of white
paper and lay in bottom of square
baking tin and pour in the cake and
bake in a pretty hot oven. This will
make very nice layer cake alsO.-MRs.
l.. Il. MUNsoN, ITO Ninth st. North,
Minneapolis. ,--- s-~
Cream-Take 1 cup sugar, Il cup
butter, e cup milk, Q eggs, small cups
flour, Q teaspOopfuls baking powder.
Mixture for filling-Two-thirds cup
sweet milk,lH cups sugar, butter a the
size of asmafl egg; boil five minutes,
stirring constantly; when cold flavor
with vanilla, and beat until white and
thick; to be placed between layers and
on top. Mis-. CIV. RICE, 910 Beech
street, st. Paul, MINI.
Hickory Nut.-Two cups of sugar, l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
makes a mich garnish for buildings or
jellies.-MIss JULIA PRATT, Lakeland,
Mimi
SPICED SLICED PEA CHES.
Snunr, ,nnnrIs, f,,,sk ,oo,zI ..~1 a,.@

yellleS.-MISS JULIA TRAIT, Lakeland,
MINI.
SPICED SLICED PEACHES.
Seven pounds fruit, pared and cut in
half, pounds sugar, l pint vinegar,
with cinnamon and cloves to suit taste !;
Doll and pour over peaches, stand till
next day, pour off, boil again turn on,
repeat next day; fourth day put all on
and cook slowly l hOur.-MRS. III. r.
SEARLE, lib GeneSee street, st. Paul.
JELLIES.
Tapioco-Cup and half of tapioco,
put on in earthen dish with cold
water, boil until perfectly clear, then
pour on large platter; beat in while
warm or 2 glasses of either plum or
currant jelly, enough jelly to suit taste,
sour jelly preferred; serve with sweet
cream and powdered sugar.
/. One-half package of gelatine in water
to cover it; soak until dissolved, then
pour in q cup boiling water, add the
juice OF 3 lemons, SWeeten to taste and
strain into mOulds first wet in cold
water): put on ice until firm. This can
be made with the juice of any fruit
MRS. CHARLES E. FOWLER, 1928 jackson
street.
-One-half pound of white sugar,
q pint of sherry wine, a pint of cold
water, % of package of COX's gelatine,
juice of q lemon; soak gelatine in
cold water one hour: add to this the
sugar and lemon; pour over all the boil
ing water; stir until gelatine is dis
solved; add wine and strain into moulds.
e. III. BLACK, 226 Eighth street south,
MiDDaapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY
WERE WE YESTERDAY.
Early Morning Until Late al Night.

Never before did we have such a rushing (
Saturdays trade as we had yesterday, and right I
glad were we all when the clock marked the time
to close up.
The people were amazed at our stock, our
variety and our prices. It's mans duty to dress
as well as his means will permit him to do, and
in the performance Of this duty we help him WON
derfuly You get it here, right in price, right
These are the corner stones on which we build our
fast increasing business. There is one thing we
are very proud Of and that is that when our custo-
mers come to buy either Mems, Boys or Childrens
Goods they know there is use to be eagle-eyed.,
They place implicit confidence in the representations
Of our statesmen and purchase in the best of faith
that they in every get the best value for the
least amount Of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

The success of the GLOBE cook book
plan has exceeded all expectations. The
ladies have responded to the invitation
to contribute recipes with an enthusi-
aSm as commendable to them as it is
gratifying to the GLOBE, and no less
than 1,500 or 1900 of these valuable adj
JunctS TO houSekeeper's life have been
received. They are all the more valua-
bic because they come from experienced
and Intelligent housewives, who have
given them thorough tests, and in this
respect the GLOBE cook book will differ
from and be superior to any other work
of similar character ever issued in the
world. Every branch of housekeeping
is touched upon, and there is something
new and of benefit to every housekeeper
young or old. The recipes will be
printed in the Sunday issue of the
GLOBE for two or three more weeks.
and every lady should be careful and
not miss single copy. Soon after all
of them have been printed the prepare
ton OF the cook book will be begun, and
1t will be issued as soon as possible and
mailed to the addresses of the noble
army of ladies who have so cordially
aided the GLOBE in its success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Various Forms in Which 1t Is
Cooked for Hungry Mortals.
BREAD.

Salt Rising-One-third cup corn meal,
(white is BEST teaspoon salt, ~ pints
hot water, quarts flour sifted; take Is
salt; wet the meal and salt with hot
water until it is a thick paste; let it re-
main in the cup all night; set the cup
in a vessel of hot water; put it where it
will keep warm; when it rises to the
top of the cup take u pint hot water,
sift flour enough in to make thick
paste, then put in rising corn meal; set
1t in vessel of hot water on the stove
hearth; when it becomes light then sift
quarts of flour in your bread-bowl;
add u teaspoon of salt, ~ pints hot
water; pour over the flour; let it get
little cool, then add your rising, work
we'll, but quick, in 8 loaves; set it to
rise, taking care to keep it warm, but
not hot enough to scald it. The great
success in making salt-rising is to keep
it warm from the time you mix your
corn meal until it goes in the oven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
TOOTHSOME DELEGATES. i
Sweet Things That Will Literally
Melt in Your Mouth.
TIPSY PARSON.

LII IL AhoONs
over it l cup sweet wine, cover the
cake thick with blanched almonds,
make french custard with yelks of s
eggs, small cup sugar, little salt, quart
sweet milk heated to boiling; after
heating eggs, sugar and salt pOnr into
hot milk; let remain until thickened:
flavor with vanilla, when cool pour over
cake; serve at once.-MRs. C. A. GAL
LAGHER. 2502 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis.
ALMOND PASTE.
One coffee cup of sweet or sour cream.
a pound almonds blanched and chopped
fine, make quite sweet; flavor with va
nilla or almond.-VENETTA 1. GARD
NER. $50 Greenwood avenue, st. PAUL.
CHARLOTTE Russo.
One-half pint of sweet milk. Il pound
of sugar, yelks of four eggs. make this
into boiled cuStard: strain and let
cool; take l ounce of best isinglass or
gelatine dissolved in Is pint of warn
water, strain into the cuStard; stiNhard
and let cool; whip to stiff froth L
quart of sweet cream and stir intot
custard; flaver with vanilla; pour this
into dish lined with sponge cake: set
in cool place.-MRs. H. H. ToMPKINs.
Charles City, 10.
CREAM A LA MODE.
Put a pound sugar in a dish with S
glasses of white wine, the peel and
Juice of large lemon; dissolve OUNCE
of isinglass ink pint water; straini it
hot on above, and by degrees add ~
pints good, thick cream; stir till cold !:
half the quantity can be used if wished !:
an elegant dessert with sweat meat
Mrs. G. H.. BROOKS, SOS Westminster
street, st. Paul.
CREAM CUSTARD. 81
Scald quart of milk, add table
spoon of corn starch dissolved in a
little cold milk, II cup of sugar, yelks
of three eggs well beaten, stir con-
stantly; when the mixture thick
ems remove from the stove, stir in the
beaten whites and teaspoon of vanilla:
this may be served alone or poured
over sponge cake; to be eaten cold.
FRUIT CUSTARD. L. Z
Put over to boil in custard Kettle
quart of sweet milk, Q tablespoons
corn starch, a cup of sugar. and
beaten yelks of three eggs; when
the mixture boils stir in small cup Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
FOOD FOR EPICURES.
Good Things on a Bill of Fare fol-
People Who Live to Eat.
SCRAMBLED BRA1f

SChAMBLED BISAlNS.
Wash the brains very thoroughly I'M
til they are free from membranOuS mat
salt and pepper, put in a well-buttered
frying pan, fry slowly, stirring all the
time.-MRs. E. THOMPSON, Winslow
house, st. Paul.
EGG TOAST.
Six eggs, n pound of cheese, grated;
a piece of butter the size of an egg, 4
tablespoonfuis of milk, pepper and salt
to suit the taste; pour into tin kettle
and set in pan of hot water; stir until
all is melted; have ready slices of toast
and pour the eggs over the toast; eat
very hot.-MRs. FRED KEGS, 722 East
Twenty-fourth street, Minneapolis.
DREAMED EGGS.
Boil IL eggs hard and slice them in
thin rings; put in a baking dish first
layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Bake fifteen minutes in quick oven.
Mrs: WILLIAM ii. PRITz, 729 Burr
street, st. Paul.
Grandma's Seed Biscuits-One cup
sugar, q cup shortening, cups butter,
milk, l teaspoOnful soda, teaSpOonful
cream tartar, caraway seeds and salt to
taste, flour to make stiff enough to roll
about half inch thick, keep all thor
oughly into the flour before wetting up.
-MRs. M. A: FiTzE, Westborough, Fay
lOr county. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
HORSE FLESH AS FOOD.
English Speaking People do Not
Take Kindly to the Idea.

English speaking peop'e do not take
kindly to the idea of eating horse flesh
although some persons in this country
and many more in England have, from
time to time, strenuously advocated its
use. The belief, however, that large
quantities of horse meat are fradulenIly
sold for more orthodox meats in the
latter country, has recently provoked
the people of Manchester and Stafford to
call public meeting and petition Par
lament TO pass an act to compel
butchers, who sell horse flesh, to label
it as such.
In Paris, Berlin and Vienna, the pop
ular consumption of horse flesh seems
to be constantly increasing. In 1877
there were SLAUGHTERED for food, IN
Paris, 20,619 horses and mules, and in
1878 the number increased to II ,319. In
the winter seasons of these two years
there were slaughtered in Berlin about
5000 horses, the flesh of which was
mainly used for sausages. The central
horse Strengthening establishment OF
Berlin comprises an acre of land, upon
which are buildings for the inspectors,
stables, etc. Every morning the horses
t. be slaughtered are mustered for
inspection, and such as appear diseased
are condemned to the knockers. 1t is
stated that good horses are generally
bought for this purpose, the butchers
buying many young horses from the
farmers and breeders, which, for
various reasons, are not considered
desirable to raise.
An enthusiastic French scientist de-
clares that the flesh of horses is more
digestibIe than that of other animals,
and it never contains the germs Of tape
worms or other parasites which affllct
the human race. Ii PHYSICIANS have to
prescribe raw meat, he thinks the flesh
OF the horse should be chosen in prefer
ence, because it is more healthy, palat-
able and nutritious than that of the OK,
sheep or pig"
DR.. Billings observes that poor men
are often compelled by tyrannical law,
the result of a sickly, disgusting senti-
ment, TO sacrifice to the knacker, who
pays them nothing, horses thatNa few
weeks suitable feeding and rest would
make worth $40 to $50 for meat. Hun
dreds of so called weeds" are yearly
born and raised by farmers and breed
ers, to be at maturity, simple objects OF
torture from their unftness for work,
that at to months old would pay
reasonable proft to the owner as horse
yeals, for the expense of rearing and
breeding"
The use of horse meat was at one time
an almost universal custom among the
pagan people of northern Europe and it
may be that the rapidly increasing pop
ulousness of modern nations, and con-
sequent difficulty of procuring food by
the poorer classes, may in time, swing
the custom round again. But it cen
never prevail in this country while food
is as abundant and cheap as at present.
Even if il be wholesome and palatable,
it will take generations to remove the
feeling of repuguance TO its use.-New
York Market Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

Met by Chance. Anything from the
pen OF the gifted author of the Bakers
Daughter, Saratoga and One of Our
Girls, is always an event in the literary
and theatrical world, and here or else
where the fate of Met bV Chance Will
be followed with strong interest.
THE New York Herald had rousing
articles on the Dixey- PeIl-Eustis
scandal. All of sudden the subject
was dropped as completely as if it were
q reference TO some incident that
happened hundred years ago. Nothing
could prove Dixey's influence to a
greater extent. No amounts have
transpired, but it is. said to be four
fgures.-NeaOs Letter.
In box party at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre to witness Tangled Lives last
Thursday night we're seven daugh-
tiers of the late Brigham Young who
had seen Robert B. Mantell in Fedora
in Salt Lake City.-MirrOr. How cor
rect the remainder of this article is we
are unable to say. but Mantell has
never yet been seen In Salt Lake City,
nor has Fedora been done here.
Mr.. FLocKToN is an actor of more
than average merit, and his fatal
fascination on the either has played
havoc in too many happy homes to
need recalling; but it is not generally
known that, in company with Salvini,
'Jr., he is taking lessons from Buck
Taylor, to permit of his appearing at
the Madison Square Garden as one of
the riders of the broncho horses.-News
Letter.
Mr. LAWRENCE BARRETT is presenting
Rienzi, the Last of the Tribunes, this
this week. On January 10th he Will
produce the play at the Park Theatre,
in Brooklyn, with all its splendor of
scenery and costumes. Rienzi has
drawn an average of over 81 600 at
every performance since the first pro-
duction in Washington. Mr.. Barrett's
costume alone cost upwards of 500,
and the presentation is one of the finest
ever seen on the American stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Summoned to Rome.
EDWARD MeGLYNN,
ppvsr AND EMINENT CITIZEN, MUST
Explain HIS POLITICAL ACTIVITIES.

> The most popular Catholic priest of
the country, the Rev. Edward McGlynn,
DID, of New York, is in trouble.
Great caution is observed by church
men in speaking of the matter, but it
is certainly known that the reverend
gentleman has been summoned to
Rome to explain certain political utter
ances and acts of his, not approved by
his superiors. DR.. McGlynn stood up
for the American school system when
it was assailed by adherents of his
church. He has consistently declined
TO establish Catholic schools in his
parish in opposition to the public
schools. When, a few years ago, the
Irish Land League had few clerical
friends, he was one of the few. Henry
George has had in him an earnest sup
porter, not only in his canvass for the
mavoralty CT New York, but in the
earnest advocacy of the Georgian land
theory. The radical priest is eloquent,
genial and generous. He has host of
s7mpathizers, both of his own faith
and of Protestants. While he remains
in New York, prior to leaving for Rome,
he is partially if not absolutely sus-
pended from the performance of duty.
DR.. McGlynn is in his fftieth year.
He is a native of New York City, and
was instructed in one of its public
schools, prior to his attaining the age
of fourteen, when he became q student
in the College of the Propaganda, in
Rome. After rem aiming there several
sears he took an active part in the es-
adjustment of the American College,
Rome, of which he was subsequently
Nice-Prasident. He was ordained priest
and gwen his degreo when only twenty
two AMI 4 half years of age. His first
pastoral work was in New York. After
having held several charges, including
that OF the military chaplainship of the
Central Park Hospital of his native
city, he was made the pastor of st.
Stephens, one of the most populous
parishes in New York, from the care of
which, rumor says, he will be relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Notes.

JEAN CLARA WALTERS was engaged to
play an important part in the. Black
Flag at the California last week.
The sale of seats for the Abbott opera
ceasen at the Baldwin commenced Mon
day last at the Baldwin box-ofhce.
GENERAL JOHN a. LOGAN, whose sud-
den death Is so generally deplored moro
than once trod the boards in early life.
PERE SAMUEL FRENCH cables from
London that Henry Arthur Jones
Noble VagabOnd is strong play and
will be a go . IN America.
SAMUEL FRENCH g. Sons, the great
London and New York publishers, al
lowed the Home Club the free use Of
Confusion for the recent old folks
matinee.
AGNES OLSEN and Jennie Hawley will
be the lady soIoists Of Krouse's concert
on the 18th. Mr.. Krouse says he has
27I guarantors who will take from 81 to
$40 worth of tickets each.
CHARLES T. ,PARsLoE, ,heex-partner OF
Louis Aldrich, has retired from the
sssge win 3 handsome competency
that he made out OF Ny Partner, and
is now the proprietor Of music store
On Sixth Avenue. New York.
TgoE-1y HowARD. rev play IS called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

The visit of Mr.. Morrison has been a
mine of good to our Home Club, in that
it has left them in possession of two
strong plays-The White Slave and the
Lights of London. Mr.. Morrison, too,
as he intimated in his speech the other
night, entertains strong thoughts of
coming here ahead of his reorganiZed
company next summer and appearing
with the Club in Won at LASTLY the
author of Hazel Kirke. At any rate, he
has promised the amateurs a copy of
this drama tor their use.